Post by geetarani on Feb 27, 2024 22:56:29 GMT -6
If you thought that protesting and defending an environmental or social cause does not transcend, then you are wrong and this is proven with an award called Goldman, which was founded in 1990. This is an award that recognizes everyday "heroes" for their work in the community to take care of their immediate environment in addition to exposing everything that could affect the planet. This is the first time in the history of the Goldman Prizes that five of the six honorees are women. The Goldman Awards recognize everyday “heroes” for their work in the community to care for those around them. They are the winners: Tweet this sentence. These awards are divided into six geographical categories: Africa Asia Europe and island nations North America Central America South America Those also known as the of the environment were awarded with international recognition, global media visibility of the problems they defend and also with financial support to continue their fight for a renewed and protected environment. The winners took home an Ouroboros, a bronze snake that bites its tail as a metaphor for renewal.
Walters North America LeeAnne Walters LeeAnne Walters Walters, 40, was one of the first people to observe that the water coming America Mobile Number List from the Flint River, in Michigan, United States, had a color between orange and brown. She, along with the help of a regional official from the Environmental Protection Agency, Waters demonstrated that there was lead in the samples taken and that it also doubled the levels that the Agency classified as dangerous. With the evidence, the governor of Michigan announced that the city of Flint would no longer drink from its river. 2.- Liz McDaid and Africa Liz McDaid and Liz McDaid and The activists stopped the multimillion-dollar nuclear agreement that the South African government was planning with Russia. This agreement is valued at 76 billion dollars and contemplated the construction of ten plants throughout the country and exempted Russia from all responsibility in the event of an accident.
The way in which the case was presented resulted in suspicions of corruption against the then president Jacob Zuma, who had to resign from office a couple of months ago. Liz and said that Africa cannot become the "dumping ground" for all those 'polluting technologies' that are little by little losing ground in Europe and other areas due to their danger and damage Claire Europa Claire Claire Claire is an advocate for the oceans and marine life. She led an advocacy campaign against trawling. She got France to ban trawling and, consequently, the European Union. Trawl fishing consists of dropping nets to the bottom of the ocean, using powerful boats, they are dragged, taking with them all the fish that come across. According to experts, this practice "was like pruning an entire forest to catch a few birds." 4.- Márquez South America France Marquez France Marquez Márquez is a leader of the Afro-Colombian community that stopped illegal gold mining in Colombia. She led a ten-day march in which 80 women walked to Bogotá. Due to the pressure exerted, the government stopped all illegal miners and checked all equipment.
Walters North America LeeAnne Walters LeeAnne Walters Walters, 40, was one of the first people to observe that the water coming America Mobile Number List from the Flint River, in Michigan, United States, had a color between orange and brown. She, along with the help of a regional official from the Environmental Protection Agency, Waters demonstrated that there was lead in the samples taken and that it also doubled the levels that the Agency classified as dangerous. With the evidence, the governor of Michigan announced that the city of Flint would no longer drink from its river. 2.- Liz McDaid and Africa Liz McDaid and Liz McDaid and The activists stopped the multimillion-dollar nuclear agreement that the South African government was planning with Russia. This agreement is valued at 76 billion dollars and contemplated the construction of ten plants throughout the country and exempted Russia from all responsibility in the event of an accident.
The way in which the case was presented resulted in suspicions of corruption against the then president Jacob Zuma, who had to resign from office a couple of months ago. Liz and said that Africa cannot become the "dumping ground" for all those 'polluting technologies' that are little by little losing ground in Europe and other areas due to their danger and damage Claire Europa Claire Claire Claire is an advocate for the oceans and marine life. She led an advocacy campaign against trawling. She got France to ban trawling and, consequently, the European Union. Trawl fishing consists of dropping nets to the bottom of the ocean, using powerful boats, they are dragged, taking with them all the fish that come across. According to experts, this practice "was like pruning an entire forest to catch a few birds." 4.- Márquez South America France Marquez France Marquez Márquez is a leader of the Afro-Colombian community that stopped illegal gold mining in Colombia. She led a ten-day march in which 80 women walked to Bogotá. Due to the pressure exerted, the government stopped all illegal miners and checked all equipment.